I-DEST

Visitors
For tourism actors
Travel tips

Visitors
For tourism actors
Travel tips

Filters

Country

Place

Accessibility

Mobility-impaired-friendly
Visually-impaired-friendly
Hearing-impaired-friendly
Intellectually-impaired-friendly
Autistic-friendly
Senior-friendly

Features

Family-friendly
Bicycle-friendly
Pet-friendly

Service types

Public area
Local products
Non-governmental organization
Accommodations
Food/catering
Sights
Activities
Event venues

Target group

Class trips
Families with younger children
Families with older children
Multigenerational programs
Friends
Seniors
Couples
Adult-friendly

Payment method

Cash
Bankcard
SZÉP card

Sustainability

Sustainable tourism certified

✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓

Show more

4 results Sort: List Tile

Matthias Church The jewel of the Buda Castle District, Matthias Church, with its over seven-hundred-year-old walls and iconic, colourful Zsolnay roof tiles, has been the site of some of the most significant events in Hungarian history. This Gothic masterpiece is now not only a spiritual and cultural hub but also a model of conscious heritage preservation, where medieval traditions meet modern sustainability efforts above the Danube.
Magyarország, 1014 Budapest, I. kerület, Szentháromság tér 2
Parliament Building An inseparable part of Budapest's skyline, the Parliament building shines on the banks of the Danube. It is not only a political centre but also a carved-in-stone symbol of Hungarian independence and cultural identity. The building is the third-largest parliamentary structure in the world, and with its harmonious proportions and intricate decorations, it stands as one of the finest examples of neo-Gothic architecture in Europe.
Magyarország, 1055 Budapest, V. kerület, Kossuth Lajos tér 1-3
Széchenyi Bath Nestled in the lush greenery of Budapest's City Park, the Széchenyi Thermal Bath is not only one of the Hungarian capital's most iconic landmarks but also one of the largest and most impressive spa complexes in Europe. Opened in 1913, this institution offers a perfect synthesis of historic bathing culture and modern recreation. Its yellow walls and monumental domes proudly proclaim the status of Pest's first thermal bath, which has now become one of Budapest's most important tourist destinations, located right next to a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Magyarország, 1146 Budapest, XIV. kerület, Állatkerti körút 9-11
Széchenyi Baths Nestled in the lush greenery of Budapest's City Park, the Széchenyi Thermal Bath is not only one of the Hungarian capital's treasures but also one of the largest and most impressive bath complexes in Europe. Opened in 1913, this institution offers a perfect synthesis of historical bathing culture and modern recreation. Its yellow walls and monumental domes proudly proclaim the status of Pest's first thermal bath, which has since become one of Budapest's most important tourist attractions, located right next to a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Magyarország, 1146 Budapest, XIV. kerület, Állatkerti körút 9-11

Our partners

CROSSDEST

Beeco

Terület- és Településfejlesztők Magyarországi Egyesülete

I-Dest
Guidelines
Want more?
- Things to do
- Programs
- Accommodation
- Events
- Hospitality
- News